davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1887-07-31
A Fight Under Water.

A diver named Quintree, says the Lon.
don DAILY Telegraph, had a remarkable
fight with formidable fish called the
boultous or bondro, kind of shark which
infests the Breton coast, at Douarnenez,
the other day. According to all accounts
Quintree had narrow escape, and his
own report of his terrible submarine en-
counter reads like stanza form Schiller's
famous poem, or page from one OF
Jules Verne's rOmances.
The diver, an old salt, was employed
by the government, and in pursuit of his
daily labor duly descended IN a diving
apparatus off the DOuarnenez pier for the
purpose of laying the foundation of an
addition to that structure. While he was
were working the air pump in the pom
toon boat above were suddenly fright
ened by feeling the alarm signal. They
instantly pulled up and brought large
boultons, nearly eight feet long, to the
surface. The marine monsters head
formed three-quarters of his length and
his under jaws were OF immense size
Shortly afterward Quintree came up, his
hand on the air pipe Of his helmet and
his diving apparatus somewhat dam
aged.
1t appears that when he went down to
his work he had scarcely got to the last
rung OF the ladder when he saw the sea
monster lying between the two huge
Jumps of rock. He had in his hands
only his stone chisel and a hammer, and
he intended to 60 up for crowbar at
once, but the fish was too fast for him.
1t came toward him through the green
water with Its enormous jaws wide open.
Without losing a moment Quintree man.
aged to wound the animal in the throat
with his chisel, and then held 1t down on
a stone while he drew his knife and made
hole in its body, through which he
passed a rope, and thus sent the fish to
the surface.
Had it not been for his quickuess and
dexterlty the diver, owing to the rents
which the fish would make in his appara-
been devoured. AS it happened, 1t was the
boultous that was not only defeated but
eaten, for its body was divided among
the victor and his comrades, who made
. capital bouIllabaisse of its prime parts.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-07-31
Sunday Services

The following are notices of church
services to be held to-day:
Preaching by the pastor of the First
Baptist church at 1890 a. IN. Subject:
1.-THE Tempted Christ"
Union services at Tabernacle on Fourth
street at 8p. m. Preaching by the Rev.
Mr. Painter, of Chicago. Subject: "The
Power of Holy Life.' Mr.. Painter is
one of the best pulpit orators IN the west.
Preaching ut the Presbyterian church
at 1890 a. m. by the pastor. Subject
..Temperance, as requested by the ".
q. +. U. of Iowa. Sabbath school at 10.
Rev. 4. 9. Clendening, of Omaha, will
preach at the Methodist church this
morning. No services this evening.
Services at Harmony Mission chapel
to-day at 8 O'Clock p. m, conducted by
Rev. Divide Wen. Text, Phil. I'd chap,
9th yer. Sabbath school at o'clock.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening.
Topic, Seeking to Save"
Services IN the Congregational church
this morning. Subject Of pastors ser.
mon, God Our Dwelling Place." All
are cordially invited.
There will be religious meeting at
the North Nam street Baptist church al
1890; sabbath school AT $3.50; evening
services at $50. Preaching by Rev.
Mills, regular ordained minister in
charge, who met the association and was
ordained in Nebraska last Sunday.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-07-31
Death or John Tierney.

The funeral of John Tierney who died
Friday evening at St. Joseph hospital,
Omaha. will take place from the
Catholic church here to-day at $50.
Mr.. Tierney was the victim of railroad
accident which proved fatal on the 29th
INST and it Is the pleasure of one, who
knows, to state that before his death he
had the full use of his reason and ex-
pressed belief in all the sentiments of
made by some of the papers that excess
sive drink was the cause of death is an
lnjnstlce to his memory, there beng no
truth to it.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-07-31
PROHETlC DREAMS.
A Minister who Heard OF Garf1eld's
Nomin atiOn in His Sleep,

San Francisco Chronicle: At a gather
ing of clergymen in this city during the
past week the subject of dreams came
under discussion, and opinions were
found to differ greatly on the question
whether the deity sometimes fOrtells to
bers. All were agreed upon the testl-
mony of the scriptures that this was
often done in ancient times, but some of
them were of the opinion that such reve-
lations, through the medium of dreams,
belonged to past dispensation, and were
unknown at the present day. On the
other hand, some of the min.
isters maintained stoutly that God
was 1.-The same sam to-day
as open to mortals by night as we'll as
vi vew as seyeraI remssrIa5ie Instances
related by one and another of the clergy.
men, going to show that coming events
are sometimes revealed in dreams at this
day. The most striking of these was re-
lated by Rev. Mr.. Bodkins, editor of the
Southern California Advocate, a Method
ist paper published at Los Angeles. He
stated that he was by no means disposed to
credulity or superstition, but as a matter
instructed of far distant and coming
events in dreams of the night. The
death of his mother had thus been dis
tinctly revealed to him, and the nomina-
ton of General Garfield for president by
the republican convention at Chicago IN
1880. lie said that he was, at the
time, in a little country town IN
Iowa, nine miles from the count
seat. There was no telegraph communl-
cation and the mails were slow and in
frequent. He was greatly interested in
the issue, ANXIOUS for Blaine's nomination
and impatien: to hear the result He had
not heard or thought of Garfield as q
candidate and barely knew of him ana
his record. One night ne dreamed and n
distinct voice announced to HIM that
James A. Garfield was nominated unani-
mously. He could hardly believe IT.; but
the news was confirmed the next day.
Although his dream was so distinct, and
Notwithstanding his past experiences
| in this line, he was so doubtful that he
would not tell his dream until the truth
Was confirmed. 1t could not be ac.
counted for, he sand, by his previous
thoughts on the matter or what he had
heard sand, for no one about him talked
of Garfield or imagined that he, as "the
dark horse" might win the race.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-07-31
THE SUNDAY BEE.
COUNCIL BLUFFS
/, OFFICE, No. l2, PEARL STREET.
Delivered by carrier IN any part OF the city at
twenty cents per week.
! II. w. TILToN, Manager.
TELEPHONES:
fUsIrYss OFFICE. No. q.
NTOBT EDIToR No. Is.
MINOR Nj tiNTlON.
N. Y.Plumbing Co.

N. Plumbing 20.
Reiter. tailor. Summer goods cheap.
The council meets IN regular session
Monday night.
oThe Council Bluffs boat house stands
ON "Regetta Place."
Two drunks constituted the business of
the police court yesterday.
Fine coupes for ladies calling. VIM.
Lewis, telephone 1873. Office 1410 Broad
way.
"Regetta Place" lots at auction August
8 BAY. ~ 0''0'A' or az private sale 0' T. .
The Carroll driving park has its first
annual meeting August 23, "a and 20.
The premiums amount to 3d.
The case in which John Swobe is
charged with nssaulting a boy on the
ferry train has been continued until
Tuesday.
Charlie Pfeifler in trying to stop run
away mule team yesterday afternoon
was kicked in the face, q long cash be-
ing given him.
For each dollar invested in property
about Lake Manawa there will be re-
turn of at least 200 per cent inside of one
year. See "Regetta Place.
The VIC. A. will meet at the residence
OF Mrs. j. L. Baldwin tomorrow after.
noon at o'clock. All members are
earnestly requested to be present.
Sarah j. Grove asks for divorce
from Jacob Grove, to whom she has been
married for nearly thirty years. She
claims that he has deserted her.
The material for the new wagon bridge
is expected to arrive tomorrow without
fail. 1t has been shipped, and there
seems no reason why it should not be
here then.
Mrs. Minnie M. Shaw has filed peti-
tion in the district court asking for mat
rimonial freedom from G. +. Shaw,
claiming that he has become a habitual
drunkard.
There was n concert and festival held
last evening at the North Main Street
Baptist church. 1t was carried out very
nicely by Mr.. and Mrs. Tansey, with Mr..
Perrey's assistance. They did well,
clearing $10.50.
A number of snits were commenced
yesterday in the district court to fore
close mechanics liens on the Hotel
Manawa. 1t is hoped that the financial
tangle will soon be cleared up so that the
hotel mry be on a sound basis, and fur
nish the public the needed accommoda-
tione.
The district court did but little Friday,
and yesterday spent the day in finishing
this up. There was practically no news
to be had, although there are many anx-
iously waiting to know what Judge Car
son is going to do about the saloon cases.
His honor goes to Spirit Lake tomorrow,
and will not open court again until Fri
day next
Omaha daily bee., 1887-07-31
The Chautauqua Move.

There many inquiries as to what is the
plan of the proposed Chautauqua assem-.
bly,, being organized here. The movers
in the enterprise, who are securing sub
scriptions to the stock, are met with the
query so frequently that it seems there is
little known about such assemblies. 1t
Is difficult to explain all the details of
tine plans. In general the purpose is to
hold here every an assembly which will
be pattern after the large and success.
full one held at Lake Chautauqua. The
movement is to secure at once 100 acres
of land, and to build amphitheaters, din
ing halls, etc. The grounds are to be
beautitied, and all needed accommoda-
tions afforded so that during the summer
season those desiring rest and recreation
can enjoy themselves by camping there,
or by using summer houses. Be
sides this opportunity for ply
sical rest, there will be school
held, classes organized, iI music, art,
literature, etc. There will be entertain.
ments also lectures from men of national
reputation. concerts and scientific exhl-
bitions. One gentleman, who visited
Ottawa last season, illustrates the work
ings of such assemblies, by the fact that
one of the days when he was there was
termed Veterans Day" There were
81 900 people on the grounds that day.
Old soldiers came in from all parts OF the
state The late General Logan was the
chief speaker, and addresses were delv-
cred by others. Another day was for
Sunday schools. and leading workers in
that line were present. There is con-
stant change of programme. In the
music line. for instance, such man as
Prof. Sherwin, OF Boston, is engaged, and
after drilling classes for ten days or
more, gives a grand concert, in which
some Of the leading singers Of the state
participate. Such meu AS Talmadge are
engaged to lecture.
The arrangements are so made that all
this costs but a trlile to eech attendadt,
and the expenses are net by having such
crowds drawn to the grounds to hear
these celebrated men and to enjoy these
privileges. The movement here starts
OFF very encouragingly, and several have
already pledged 81 COO each as first sub:
scription. 1t is believed that when the
! full plan is understood there will be lit
Omaha daily bee., 1887-07-31
A Suspscted Pair.

N SuSpsCttu
Yesterday morning the police arrested
two young men who gave their names as
Elmer Wright and William Abbott.
They answered the description of two
who " ere wanted at Des Mones, on sus-
picion of having robbed the Des Moines
office of the Chicago, Burlington Il
Quincy passenger depot, the amount
taken being $3.50. The young men were
held until the arrival of an officer from
that city. Their cases were Investigated.
but no proof could be obtained sufficient
to hold them. They admitted having
been in Des Moines, and they had
walked out to station this side of there,
where they took the train for this city.
They had each a few dollars in money,
and had express receipts for their bag
gage, which they had shipped through
from Colfax, one of the pair being EN-
route for Red Cloud, Neb., the other
going to Kansas. They had no such sum
of money as had been taken, and denied
knowing about the robbery. As the
money was sneaked out of the Office
while the ticket agent was out for a
few minutes, there was little to fasten
any such charge upon them. They we're
accordingly allowed to 60 free.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-07-31
To Excursion Parties,

The excursion steamer and barge John
M. Abbott is prepared to fulfill engage
ments for excu rsions on the Missouri
river--either day or moonlight parties.
Capacity 400 passengers. For terms and
other particulars inquire of l.. IL. Judson,
929 Sixth avenue.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-07-31
GRAND MOONLIGHT EXCURSION.
On the Missouri River, Tuesday, Au.
Dnaf 2

The proprietors of the steamer John
M. Abbott, and barge w. &. Block, ca
pacity 400, will give moonlight excur-
sion on the river, starting from upper
Council Bluffs landing at 7:3O p. m. and
returning at II o'clock. The Fifth regl-
ment band will accompany the excur-
sion, and those wishing can engage IN
dancing. Conveyances will be in atten-
dance to carry excursionists to and from
landing, starting from the Pacific house
at $3.50 y, m. and returning at II o'clock.
Round trip tickets for rs cents from Pa
citic house will be on sale at Bushnell IS
Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-07-31

Bear in mind that Lake Manawa is not
only within 30 minutes drive of Council
Bluffs, but Omaha as we'll, and the day is
not far distant when 100000 people in
in this-the only breathing spot in
western Iowa or eastern Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-07-31
Masonic.

Star Chapter No. AZ, r. A. NJ. will hold
its regular convOcation next Monday
evening, August 1. Visiting II. A. NJ.
cordially invited. BY order M. +. II. p.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-07-31
Personal Paragraphs.

Miss Lena Henkle, of Decatur, H., Is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs +. II. Haworth.
Spencer Smith arrived home yesterday.
He says they are working the railway
commissioners full time now there being
% many cases to hear that they are OBJ
liged to travel all night and work all day.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-07-31
SDcCial Sale

OF straw hats Monday-$1 hat SOC,
$f.s5 hat 100, r.. 80 hat 81, $1.75 hat 81; ;25.
g hat $3.50, $225 hat $1.75, SEQ hat
$1.0O. Prices for Monday only.
BLISS.
1914 Douglas St.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-07-31

For female diseases and chronic dis
eases of all kinds, call on DIR. Rice, No.
II Pearl street, Council Bluffs, Iowa.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-07-31
}. w. and +. l.. Squire lead money.
A True Artist.


h. II. Stewart, the crayon artist, re-
turned yesterday from Kansas City, for a
short stay here with his old friends and
patrons. Two OF his late pictures are now
displayed at w. W. Chapman's art store.
One is a portrait of John Kmtz, who died
q year or more ago. His friends pro-
nounce the picture strikingly life like.
The other is portrait Of Gladstone.
This Is one If the finest bits of art ever
displayed here. The rugged face Of the
grand old man stands forth rs if IN life.
The work is very fine and bears the
closest inspection. Mr.. Stewart took q
great deal of pans to secure from the old
country the best photographs of Glad
stone and has enlarged them, and the pic.
ture is probably the finest portrait OF
Gladstone in this country.
For rupture or hernia, call and get DIR.
Rice's new invention. 1t makes man
of you in five minutes. No. pain. No.
IL Pearl street.
Cheap lots near the new bridge to par
ties who will build at once.
j. r. RICE,
No. 1lO Main street, Council Bluffs.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-07-31

When you are IN the city stop at the
Pacific house. Street cars pass the door
every fifteen minutes for all the depots.
Meals 80 cents each.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-07-31

tie difficulty in securing enough means
to make the enterprise o wonderful sue.
cess. The assemblies last for several
weeks during the summer, and bring
thousands of people together.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-07-31

Pacific house is the nearest hotel to the
majority of real estate offices in the city
81 per day.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-07-31

At the Pacific house you will save from
60c to 81 per day. Try it and be con.
vinced.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-07-31
Good for the SouI.

A choice lot in "Regctta Place." on
which, in your little cottage or tent,
peace with all mankind and your family
will prevail. Get one.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-07-31

One thousand head of one, two and
three-year- steers for sale. Will give
credit to reliable parties. Enquire of A.
j. Greenamayer, 623 Mynster ST., iele
gil.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-07-31
Star Sale Stables and Mule Yards.

Horses and mules constantly on hand
for sale at retail or in car load lots.
Orders promptly filled by contract. on
short notice. Stock sold on commission.
Telephone ia. SHLUTER Il BOLEY.
Opposite Dummy Depot, Council Bluffs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-03
ilrouo5l!5

AgrFprCr CoYNt--oNrr-' OFFICE. }
ROOM 2O9. SIEWAET ~ lii-N-, No $50 ti"AN"Nf, [
INV IOHK. November -, 1854
rt7O CONTRACTORS.
HIDS OF PEOrDSA IS Tor doing the work AMI furnish NJ
the materials card 'or te approved form ~ contract now
ON lie IN the - tho Apurduct commissioners Tor
l.g the Gai'A"-c -ue itu ttrr TOO" IN nooi HF7.r ~
blow ~ chamber "a ~outh l0nSrh On fti on oi
f. Wv rotor Ar.dncf ed a. IN orcc nntl
Wrinc-ilv ~ IAN iay 81 December 1871 Il 3"ci'k,
u m at winch plac and hour they viii be piDhcY opened
y tho Aquciuct Comm AMI IL" aNerd ~ me cor
~ for duue -ad Work and furnishing an materials VIII
Dr., made by saii th"rclftsr prar
cable
Blink aid approve contract AM The specimen
thereof and bills Or lrppo-a AMI prop rnNe""T '
enclosure. and torn of bDut- and 80 IN pahf y
work. amt al other ini,r nation cA Do o'thHl AZ ~"
nce Of tho Aqnrinct Conn ssoner' on Application
10 Secretary.
By order o the Aqueluct 'onmiss onrrs
JAMES g. SPENCER. President
JOHN G. SnEEIiAN e rotary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-03
falls ono Rooms Get.

WARM, handsomely furnished room. 10
~ tast 27th.sL near LfNInRtOnave; gentlemen only
rccT,ncc.
ELEGANT APARTMENTS FOR BACH
IL IIOR-.-IiftInvc corner 42ist. In hrr-prosf b"i.n
ing Of AMERICAN SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY. iIhe''
location IN the CtY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-03
ZiuMrpH,N \ PoR-nAY.
Diplocn0 NJntej

iipiocn0 NJncej
DfIi.E of rii. tIStrt ,Sp ~, Ef.vpi EAfRH'F}
Asl. NV. hh Doc r1el -t
hINIDE\D No . h" Board of Direct orI
nave tns..ay declared # vl"nd co. 40 All ono nall
gen cent 90" Yfct.if~i n stock ptvabc co., th"
!.,eifi I.v 81 January Ir-- rn CO.." and r- ntI'i
O. e. he .ad fn 'l'h out 4 tie ut eafrf' 81
treasury. and Tie la '". "n" A'd
on..u-itr l pcf cont IN mp 'irn nv, rrI con- ''
c-f e. a. ihc plea re 49, iltr 'ouf.iuy.
80" = 10 c"r- Tor i,ir pnr
filrt Of i''eu of net ~ut reopen "h
il,o Iaric,lth nai oi J4nuarr, l7r-
By oraor O.. Inc EOirl o. nirrcisrs
81. Wa - J.,
-''fct.fy
ew-f ,I... So. a. II
QUARTERLY DIVIDEND of one and
= tnequ4itcr - per cent IN te ca.ii,l trk 81 {. =
COMPANY viii Dn .aIf az thu >tIIrNAl EANk = CON
VI .oI tins CITY, and alter .lav, december 3D.
l.~1.
III. transfer books viii h cln- rom tho close Of business
TO-DAY until ia" morning a. If.Hiv. p',einh'I L.
order o. The BOlri Of tr.rrr+
IA;'L- G.. HARI1. Trcasu''r
NEW YORK. Nov. %. 1-97.-iiocncS'"r and
IL Iitf.burg slliia'd tIE Morteasr Coupons ma
e ucc.uib~r oil be- iit on ni a"i ia d~ic ~ Ia"
lion Trust Company. % ~ ~ .....,... %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-03
finanndl.
The Holders of Mortgage Bonds
OF THE
Wabash, ST. Louis and Pacific
Railway Co.,
ON LINES TAST OF THE MISSISSIPPI RIvRR, q


November ~ ss7 Central trust compsny 30 81
pany to be rpa ed by egryei eetcate. loon as pre-
agreed upsn bv OF the mortgage bondhocrs
nj The enc .1 rSTfh no 5 m. 81 Ihe new MAN
ash Tor all overdue COUPONS Of the first mortgage ana
interest on same to November ISL deposit Of bonds
? Bonds OF morrlge for Of
tr'ond mortgages and funded debt bonds or SCRIP ana We
aud for overdue consolidated mortgNg' funded
debt and scrip Of same ana the Wabash mortgage srvens u
Foreclosure Of the deemed necessary
consolidation 81 the company companes organized with
TIE creation OF new mr.. nv tho Consolidate
ers pr ng,s IN NV y"+r f"m r rt
saS ,rrsst paTS e IN yoa Into this AL Tue G nr1
cow rble 20 tie amolnt OF primo pll thereof ,,,r,
nov sccon mogl upon N, line. cast a. me wi,
ssspW River PAYABLE nuy years from Felrnlrg !. lHNS
hai ns per cot Interest IN Sem annual coupons pIinrpn
ard Iiietcsi PAYABLE In con Into This The prnc n" ts
no9gs OF an o. The o. send nortgaee- ne o
its c.c9rcas ,o sngravei ce,ihcatc-
cats W Il boar cont interest from November l. 1884,
For raymrn us Interest the Purchasing Committee -
The ov NE rouno, arc 10 ne held ~ tie Trust company
secure It's advances and Will be cancelled when such al
he time Tor aepos'nr under tr. plan IA r ci
icsrrv" the right 10 at eh pen lily on any or all o. INC '
ie,'nr -'curiiss ,hen mn icposted ,,, ,, may he OBJ
a,nc Of the ceaira Trnst Company and after Nove"
Ncw-York. Nov. y. 1St-.
{ $$$s =5?% !.i,Gi' s s':s.'a:
- ASHLEY.
CIiErS j. LAwEt%cE) pondlolrers
rios b. Ar Gii'S'''' COMMITTEE.
The above r,n "a recommended to the honalo'er' re"Te
sc'fri sy The uHiif -.su-i
New.lork. Sow. ~ l--7.
r. y LAWRENCE-
tharnIa First Iort gage Bpuih"llcr,' tonn1ie'.
FOR SALE 10 600 ceres of the famous
Warro, i lnt u "a" hear 81 the Warrior coal i"i'
g. fr'v uI Lea rom r. rn.'-' alabama.
n.pON In Virginia. cont ling Nv ~
superior coal from four '"t nHe oe thck i' per
frrf u03,rlfr pficc Nist srlirHi tracts ot 'ii
cite cnl linl wei situated in Pom. "'ut'inl d
workable seams ~ good quality. Address H. & H., - =
FOX 49, scranton Penn.
ETOK SALE.-Iru receipt for sock Of ihc
NJ ERICA. Nat OH .c"p.nHc "nr.nY = .." ~''l's'
az - p.rslsro JpllN Nfk 'ANi. - Hi"' ""'
DULITII. SOUTH SHORE aud ATLANTIC
Val e. su' 90 B-o1iw.y
rE'O THE SrOCNlllLpEH~ OF TIE NEW
YORK If>1NE $50 49, Nlftf WORM -. y
lIFD. No"I' i l- .'i~hs .iv'u ara '-rr o . =,
.if Comp el D.. t. pn r rr+i+v. 'c-in
20 l~,7. at B o'clock p m - DO. 'f~ c'n any,
10 tsl-,' iY TO-, t.vnf NcN lHi- % o." 'I /
n.uy fo tNo .H'.. o. ans .Hrtv ."r FOL" - ID ''
'F,H. hfr .-~t. I'd .l'' y F".' a i. DO. 81 -
T. NrrsI A>l. 3D. ". rrLItE.a MAJORITY o. 80. Nr.'.-
ut- ol sad i'...~nF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-03
Bodro an0 Rooms.

ARGE square room. also smaller room,
handsomely furnished. with board IOi Vest ''th ST.
Park
I'D EAST 42D-Sr.-TwO pleasant sunny
i - rooms with board reference
.IJD-Sr., II Handsomely furnish ed
- rooms, with bOari rsicronces
Brookiyn.
On THE HILL.-1S6 CarltOn-ave., Lear
~ Willoughby-a nicely furnished rooma singD VI
en- suite, with board sritiDlr terms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-03
Business propsrip for Sale ano So Eel.
nroohlpn propsrip 20. 6aie ami 60 fet

EOR SALE CHEAP.-Fifth-ave., near Pros
pec, BROOKLYN. Tlifee-stOry brick store property wei
rented good order. terms easy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-03
INCORPORATED j.
L0N.gaaD INVESTMENT CO.,

I5O BROADWAY, NEW-YOI

e,,,.',,s sn,i -.
liability IN"'"'"
Total ysre ~ elare Nv ......... s. 10000
& Per Cen q. 1aran:ceI Tprtsaee- runnug Ave wears,
constantly want FOR sale par ami accrued nteiest
over hfty Savlngs and hundred lnstitu
lion. hold securities.
Irno-it-s ii ,vue~ Banks parties with trust funds AMI
con generally requested 10 cal aud
az ANN. te.e securI. pamphlet gIvng uli
Information
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-03

NTw-NORK. Friday. Dee ., ~.
The following sales lie at the L1cAanS and
Room today;
Rg SrOtt c Ng7s
! story dwelling Wit l0i, No : % West fGth-st.
To- IL Of 9Th ave lot lSXlOV y Re.....-. SIS 600
BY Lcsp,apsse 4 Friedman.
LAST ~ dwelling n ". No 30 Egst @itl 81. ss.
i46sft 0: IL ave OF Is sx9s 10; Rolman.. 1900
Bv Rictdrd J. H0lntr 4 "a
z,,tlc.... .........-....-.... 10000